4

Depends::
You want to HAVE dizziness & nausea or NOT have dizziness & nausea? Sorry, that was irresistible. The dizziness and vomiting centers are located in the brainstem. They respond to a wide variety of stimuli in the body e.g. gastroenteritis, in the brain e.g. migraines or rotational movement or vestibular mismatch, & systemically e.g. cancerchemotherapy.
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5

Lots of things!:
Sorting out the significance of those symptoms depends on accompanied circumstances (precipitating events, duration, palpitations), objective findings (abnormal cardiac or neurologic exam), age (younger, older), etc. Often these may be relatively benign (if younger patient and not objective abnormalities), but may also be a harbinger of more serious underlying conditions. Talk to your doctor.
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6

Vertigo:
The symptoms you describe suggest a diagnosis of an inner ear problem called labarynthitis. Causes are multiple, some benign and some serious. If symptoms are persistant, serious problems are more likely. See your family doctor to discuss this matter further and to determine if further evaluation is required.
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7

Many things:
This is a problem that requires a face-to-face meeting with your doctor. In that meeting, your doctor will listen to you, perform a throrough examination and possibly order labs or other tests. Based on this information, he/she will be able to tell you what's wrong and what to do about it.
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9

Many:
There are many illnesses that can cause fatigue and chills, such as an infection (viral, bacterial, as well as atypical), inflammatory conditions (lupus, various connective tissue diseases), thyroid, tumors can, menopause can. It is best to speak with your physician, explain the duration of symptoms, what part of the day they occur and have them do some lab work to help uncover the problem.
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12

Lots of things, C MD:
Indigestion and fatigue are both nonspecific symptoms. Could be lots of things, e.g. Ulcers with bleeding which cause iron deficiency which leads to fatigue; could be hepatitis which leads to above; could be gyn issues; could be depression
. Can't tell here. See your doc.
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14

Being overheated:
Take your temperature. If it is high, that is greater than 101.3 than you need to take steps to get it down and also identify the cause. If you do have a fever, and are dizzy, see your doctor immediately, get hydrated and try taking Acetaminophen if you aren't allergic or have liver problems and can hold it down.
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16

Multiple things.:
Fever/virus can cause these, as can dehydration. Other causes are less common. One should check temperature, check blood pressure sitting and standing to note whether it's very low upon standing (can be due to dehydration). If the answer is still not clear, see a doctor for a thorough exam.
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19

See your doctor:
Could be a problem with skin, nerves, muscle, shoulder, lung, heart, or stomach. See your doctor for a more thorough history, physical exam and further evaluation. If you sleep on your stomach you could have a neck strain that radiates pain to the chest or arm. Get checked out just to make sure.
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21

Concerning ..:
The symptoms you describe are more suggestive of a severe reaction to bee venom and possible bee venom allergy. Because of the severity of symptoms, I would encourage you to seek input from your primary care doctor, as they may refer you to an allergist for bee venom allergy testing. Remember, your next reaction to a bee sting could be even worse if this is a true allergy. Best of luck.
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22

See your doctor:
In an older person, would be very considered about an episode of cardiac angina, but your symptoms could represent esophageal or gastric problems, and cannot fully exclude pulmonary embolism or aortic dissection. Do not delay, this could be a serious problem.
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23

Postural hypotension:
Sounds like your blood pressure is taking a dip after standing up for hours on end. Blood pools in your legs/feet, and not enough gets up to your brain. Can try calf squeezing exercises, marching in place, increasing your fluid intake lots and support stockings that keep the blood from pooling in the legs. By far the most important is to keep plenty hydrated - water/sports drink!
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24

This needs medical :
New onset of multiple symptoms requires prompt medical attention - something may have changed metabolically, hormonally or even neurology. Sometimes these can also be anxiety symptoms, but there really is no way to doagnose this without seeing a doctor and running medical tests. The symptoms are strongly stating in chorus, see a doctor! hopefully it will be a simple problem/solution.
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25

See MD ASAP:
It's probably an infection of some sort, perhaps a rather severe one. However, there must be a hundred or more different infections and other medical conditions that cause such symptoms and there's no way to guess at the cause in your case. But this could be quite dangerous: with a fever that high, see a doctor immediately. Good luck!
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27

Mirena (levonorgestrel):
It sounds like you are having palpitations or some other abnormal cardiac rhythm. I doubt this is related to the Progesterone in the Mirena (levonorgestrel) as it has been in for six months. If the symptoms have been present the entire time, i would remove it. Either way, the symptoms merit a visit to the cardiologist.
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30

Probably metformin:
B"sd Initial consideration is are you pregnant?
otherwise metformin can cause all GI side effects, including nausea. As a diabetes drug also can lead, although not typically, to hypoglycemia.
One option is to stop the metformin and see if your symptoms are side effects of the medication. What is your blood glucose during your symptoms?
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31

See your doctor:
A stomach virus should be getting better by now. You need some tests to determine what is causing this. You will get severely dehydrated if you do not eat or drink anything. See your doctor.
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32

Most likely, normal:
Rule out pregnancy, of course. My own take on this is that, particularly with heavy menses, there is notable amount of retrograde menstrual flow (back flow of menstrual effluent) through the fallopian tubes into the abdominal cavity. This could serve to irritate the peritoneal lining (eliciting pain, bloating, etc..) as well as nearby bowel; leading to some of the GI symptoms described.
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34

Anxiety attack:
The most common cause of the symptoms you describe is an anxiety attack. Medicines, counseling, and various therapies can help greatly.
There are other potentially serious conditions that need to be ruled out, so go see your doctor.
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38

Migraine?:
Do your symptoms get any better, or at least more bearable, if you are in a dark, quiet place? If so, you likely are having migraine headaches. Other than going into dark, quiet places, the only advice i can give is to see a doctor to get a conclusive diagnosis.
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40

A few ideas:
Sharp pain with nausea etc., could be a sign of endometriosis or adenomyosis, especially with enlarged uterus and tender cervix. Could also be an infection like endometritis or STD . The approach for these are hormonal and antibiotics, respectively. Both are a little tricky to diagnose as well. Make sure you're not pregnant or dehydrated, first. Doctor may recommend a biopsy to diagnose.
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